davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09
CITN INIrEONINIENIs

Ii is SO well established fact that
Identifying city adds TO its prosperity.
that II is NOT worth the space TO explain
why Richmond should give t-cifilen- all
the modern luMrics that can lea0ordcd
in parks and general Improvements The
Reservoir park /, am ample cyempIihca-
ton Of the practical working OF the plan.
and the city engineer deserves credit for
the entcrprize. taste, and energy with
which DE las pushed general plan for
the comfort and pleasure of the people,
which can De carried out ON sound prin-
ciples
LISA plain thing that when such im-
proycmcnts raise the value Of property
that tine city makes money in the form
of additional taxes, and That # is not 81
burden ON other taxpayers.
A move has been made for a park
for Jackson ward ID should hc favor
ably considered ON The ground we have
stated, and upon sanitary considerations.
The parks wehayc are beneficial general
ly 10 certain quarter. of thc city.
Let the colored brethren hayc park
and their quarter OF ihc city wil be JIM
proved vastly ia value and in a'l th,
elements of health which apply to The
rest of the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

II amy CORES, aDlent prefers h'5ioNn
(which is rairhel - mail from Railway be
rnp.t surrender Splom. embraced boo the cif-
cult Of Hmteidon county u DEE wants SAGA
mac u pa-,ai. lrt him e-clew Heamir n
Burlington There is @ Whisky Lame in our
own uurgiew. which ought o. be- nearer than
iti,t d. Tumble m Iiul,eriou. Ea-town in
Cumberland. R-ckt>stoWu m Burlington,
and Doublctroubie I'D Ocean county. You
can abide 40 Comical Corner. Bum Tavern,
Bras, Castle andju two Iait.eowu,-one ~
which halls FROM Ocean county Unexpected
Boz may ,et fellow agoils. STA 'kuahtown,
for Sextonsville and Dee can r.l-s through TWO
Scrahb.oionus on hi- way iirkleto"n
Tosiertoau. Ous. Hat. Lou-acoming'
Goo.etonn and ScauuIe convey tAe traveller
Through maze OF po-aic Fiansliu- .eighn,
Fairviews tive aud a host OF others which
20 in pairs and triplets, while FeelletD"h has
apparently no duplicate. These are d samples
Of what New Jersey can d. when Size push.
al 10 her inventive trrmp,. They can even
furnish as q Helrs Kitchen IN Ocean county,
but She has only single Point Pleasant Tor
the entire state. Bloomfield ". - Citlzel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

When the directors of the present
policy Of opposing the Federal authority
to avoid paying part of the State debt
exploit their side of the question by call
ing The creditors "Shylocks,' who wan I
the last pound of flesh, we cannot help
demanding that they shall give US real
Shylocks and not bogus ones
Your bogus English Shylock has been
put up like a scare-crow, and men made
to believe that be wanted lG ounces to
the pound, but here came the creditors
and say that they will take about /
ounces to the pound, and wait long
time for IT,
Among the politicians who make use
Of the scare-crow Shylock are many who
60 for repudiation and it really doe.
look little comical to propose to tax,
the last cent from the creditor, and then
rail at alleged shylocks.
This is as bad as Malone. who, accord.
ing to the Richmond State, always began
by charging his opponents with the very
piece Of piracy he was about TO per
petrate himself.
Shylocks, forsoothl
DO you remember how Malone used
to charge The Democrats with being
aristocrals, when he never allowed one
OF his own followers to dare to insinuatt
that his soul was his own
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

The election this week in Chicago
showed that our communities have an
immense amount Of reserve conservative
strength that emergency will call out TO
the polls. There are thousands of quiet
citizens who take no interest i'm politics,
and will vote mechanically at the dicta-
ton # party organizations. but when
an issue of vital importance arises these
same men will assert their power and II
is all the greater for It's moral influence.
The Anarchists and their allies, with
the demagogucs, were beaten TWO 10 one.
We cite thi. as lesson 90 Richmond,
where We have very quiet community
which is often led by political leaders
but il will be seen that when the issue
comes conservatism patriotism, and in-
leligence viii win
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

The Darwinian sayagcs that abide in
the wilds around Sierra Leone raidcd the
colony and plundered everything they
could get at.
Several hundred prisoners were car
red of. and are doubtless undergoing all
the cruelties that their barbarous captora
can devise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

The New York Times thinks ;hat As
sembly 40 is managing the Anii-Poyer'y
Society. and that its methods are taken
from the old AntiPoyeriy Society head
cd by Claude Du'ai and DICK Iurpi"
hundred year. ago
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09
A TREE MAN TALKS.
SHADE TREES MAY BE PLANTED,
EVEN If 10 YEARS OLD.
How the Work H. successfully Accom-
plished by a Chicago Man-Difiiculties
which Modern skill Has overcome
Planting Zig Tree.

/
,,.,,,n., ric Tree.
Said Mr. Peterson, p wei known tree man.
the other day: 81 hardly Emo" ho" I'd ''l-
press upon you some i'ea oi the tf.' h" mess.
Tie lire ol l'i sweep away '.,'- .''''- DO '.''
way of c.t" trees and c-peciai.F 900 tne north
side, where tree culture boo the residence streets
had been studied ani developed Ile hauti
ullulen.. eIni-. catallasand aIl. chen 900 their
first and bet vi-or. went down in "a second
Possession of trees and shade i- something
of a luxury. hut what "a luxury % sn'i. ore,
Isl IheIapn.ar idea D. thar Tree i''i'. paw. .,,
been planted " good many years before ID wv
throw out ieaL That is nonsense -Aily
tree man wl' plant shade trees 'li 'he way
up to D years obj. and guarantee their
growth aul -halc Give me t.u Square i'et
of GROUND and I will plant you venerable
monarch of the forest
"mch D, ,H'' .''' -'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

~ TIE Edaor az Ihe Tim~
Captain Lewis Winston. the sheriff, re-
fused 10 serve the writs for Attorney
General Ayers
Chapter 40. section 93, of the Code
provides that when the sheriff fails 90
perform the duties of bis office that the
coroner may ACT.
Now, this little suggestion is good
one for the present State officers The
sheriff refuses 10 act and the coroner
awaits them. SINCE CAT
June =, s.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

ENTERED At rng Posrorr.D As SF,oNp
GAS NJ ,TTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

Madame Nalot describes Sarah Bern
hardt in humor thus M. Grau, bring
smelling salts, and Monsieur Mayer, take
out from re room zc leetle 'chiens' who
make ne above, bow-wow" Zen re room
is made very dark Madame Sarah she
sleep. zen She open one eye, and because
she no see poor Nalot, aho has gone out
for one leetle minute, She begin with her
'saperlotte, cristi sac-apapler, nond nm
petit bonhomme' Nalot, why is il you
Abandoned me all alone among strang-
ersy lat is only one of 70 times when
Madame Sarah show she have, too a
lee,le tempair hut some other times,
"Oh. mon Dicu' you should hear her in
her "grande rage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09
RAILROADS.
)IEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROTTE TO THE sol III.
pTrTr,fAN ~TEFPERS Oh ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

Mr.. Charles r Murray, the Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times. is about TO retire from journalism
and 90 to Europe for pleasure trip, az
Ter which he will devote himself TO push
ing a new invention in which he is inter
ested.
lie is one of the brightest members OF
the profession and champion good ici-
low who will be regretted everywhere
as well as on the Row
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09
KtiLKOtDS.


DICHMOND AND ALLFcr,...
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS Is rrrr...
MAY EH l---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-09

RlCHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG And
POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALlrRAlL FASr-fRElGHI
LINEIO ANDFH0M BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BElWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IA EACH DIRECTION.
tlrrep Oudn-.y quick timet0 other points
Through bills OF laden issued at l0N Pate.
e.. 4. TAYLOR.
Oc - General Freight Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
A Sacramento Youth Drowned.

n odCIRmcuAO IOutn DIOWn6Q.
Last Sunday afternoon P. Lippi, bow
about IS years of age, who formerly re-
sided in Sacramento, where his father now
lives, was drowned near Moore's dam. a
few miles from Woodland. The Woodland
Democrat says that four young men. all
Americans, were engaged in bathing. when
Lippi and another Italian came up. Lippi
suggested that he and his companion also
take swim. The elder foreigner de-
INJURED, saying that he could not swim. and
requested that Lippi would not 60 into the
water, as he also, was unable to swim
The latter persisted, however, but said he
would not go in unless the Americans
would promise to assist him. This pi omise
was readily given, and the Italian stripped
OH his clothing and went into the water.
The boys came up to assist him, and sue
cessfully carried him across a deep hole
about twenty feet wide. They then started
to return, but were not as careful as
before. and when about ten feet from
the bank the Italians head went under
water. He was badly frightened, as the
water partially strangled him. and he
soon commenced to struggle and kick.
This alarmed the boys, and they all let 90.
though the forsaken boy did grasp hold of
the hand OF one of the Americans. He
was soon forced TO let go his only hold on
life, and sank TO the bottom like a stone.
never rising again. In the meantime the
other boys had reached the bank, and to-
gether with the other Italian, watched the
poor boy drown, without an effort to save
him. He was only about ten feet from the
bank, and by joing hands a chain could
have been easily formed and the boy saved.
They were either too much excited or
frightened to think of anything, however,
until some moments afterwards, when they
went and got some pitch forks with which
the body was fished out. The remains were
taken to Woodland, where an inquest was
held 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22
Auction Sale of rhorouehl,reds.

Messrs. Killip G. Co., of San Francisco,
will hold their first combination sale of
thoroughbred horses at Agricultural Park
at l P. NJ. to morrow. In presenting their
catalogue to the public, they call attention
to the superior quality of the animals
offered, and the various grades of ages.
ranging from brood mares and stations to
sucking colts. Many famous animals are
offered, and near relatives to others will be
found in the list. John A., Prince of Nor
folk, Glendair and Augustus z. hold prom
lnent places in California turf annals.
There are relatives to Fred. Collier, Ed
Corrigan, Mollie McCarty, Atcheson, Rem
wick, Lena Dunbar, Nighthawk, Hidalgo.
Jim Douglass, Porter Ashe, Billow, Conner
and other noted horses. The produce of
nearly every prominent stallion in the
State is epresented-Norfolk,L einster, Joe
Hooker, Sir Modred, Wildidle, Kyrle Daly.
Duke of Norfolk, Three Cheers, Longfield
Shannon, Monday, Young Haddington;
Wheatley and imported Young Prince.
Eastern stations are represented by i'm
ported Glenelg, Duke of Magenta, imported
Muscovy, SpriDgbok, Daniel Boone and
others. Rarely is such a combination of
choice blood presented in a single cata-
logue. The most of the brood mares have
been bred TO prominent stations. Several
have colts by their side. Mention will be
made at sale as TO time of service and name
of horse. Terms will be announced. An
imals may not be sold in order of cata-
iOpuP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22
Fire Yesterday Mor,,ns

About three o'clock yesterday morning
it was discovered that II. w. Rivett's car
pet-beating establishment on o street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. was on
fire. Two alarms We're turned in almost
simultaneously, the Waterman at the
Phoenix Mills having waited for short
time after seeing the light for some one to
give an alarm nearer to it, and finally
turned in box % at the same moment that
81 was turned in. The fremen did not
lose any time, however, as the fire had pro-
crossed to such an extent that it was easily
located After their arrival they could do
nothing but save neighboring property.
some of which was for time in great
danger, the Riyett dwelling being past
help. 1t contained three carpet beating
machines, one ready for use and two others
that were there for storage Mr.. Rivett be-
ing agent for their SALE The total loss is
estimated at 50 500, with an insurance of
81 $50. As Mr.. Rivett had two carpet
beating establishments, there had not been
any fire in the one destroyed for several
weeks, and the blaze is presumed to have
been caused by tramps, who had entered
the building to SleeD there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

sequently ordered, the sheets for
1900 second readers have been printed
and folded, and the sheets for the 10000
Spoilers are now going through the press.
This covers the entire work done I'M
der the orders of the Board, and IN do
ing which, the entire fund has disap-
peared. How this state of affairs has
come about it is difficult to de-
termine upon any ground that does
not involve crookedness, and the more so
since upon the 4th inst. Superintendent
Shoatf made written report to the State
Board of Education that the entire edition
OF 5000 arithmetics had been completed,
and that the entire cost of the same was
1878 OF. As above stated, there are in
reality but 10, $50 finished to date
In order, however, to be more than
liberal in the statement of the case with the
State Printing Office. let it be conceded
that the entire edition of 5000 arithme-
tics Is completed, at the cost already re-
ported-$7,7 38 OF; that the $4,000 second
readers none of which are as yet bound)
are also completed, at a cost of So.
49O, that being the ascertained actual
cost OF previous editions; and
that the 10000 spoilers (which are
not yet even printed) are fully completed
at cost of 81 500, which is also the known
expense of like number of the previous
edition in addition to this there has also
been an expense of not to exceed $500 upon
the grammar. These four items of ex-
pense combined, and they are all
that can be properly charged to the
textbook fund, so far as can be ascertained.
and we have total of only $13,22S OF.
Assuming that there is now as much stock
on hand as when the office was turned
over by Colonel Ayers and this
is believed to be favorable
to Mr.. Shoaff-we have then, to be ac-
counted for, the difference between the
slS, 22S OF, as shown above to have been
expended, and $50, 500. the textbook fund,
which has been exhausted by the State
Printer since the LIST of January. This diff
ference is 3,27l 9S. The public will be
extremely anxious for any explanation of
this discrepancy, and the Governor will
unquestionably require that one be made,
or an investigation will follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22
New Metropolitan Theater.

new metropolitan Theater.
WI. Gilmore's Devils Auction spec.
tacle drew an exceedingly large audience last
night. There is not an actor in the COM
pany-a poorer lot of readers, indeed. is
seldom got together What little dramatic
ability was manifest in this direction is to
be credited to Ignacio Martinetti and Edith
Murllla. As spectacle, however, The
Devils Auction is on a high kew. Its
scenic effects are many and flaming, and
ITS mechanical effects numerous and good,
There is ballet of seventeen per
sons that is thoroughly well drilled.
ana Its women are graceful and
pretty. All the participants in the spec
tacle are prompt in action, correct in pose
and admirably drilled. The costumery is
all good, some of ii especially rich and
novel. The orchestra is large and the
music spirited and well executed. There
IS one group of grotesque dancers and
tumblers-the Salmonskys-in the first
act, that has not been equalled here. In
the second act a pair of acrobats-tbe
brothers Garmella-give wonderful ex-
hlbltlon in tumbling and comic feats of
strength and agility and in some respects
are superior 10 the best ever seen here. In
the third act the three Lorellas gave GRO
tesque gymnastic performance of the first
order. Perhaps the best pantomimic
musical and terpsichorean part of the long
and brilliant series of spectacles, was the
Mikado in ballet. 1t introduced all the
best music of that comic opera, to dances
excellently performed and i'll which
ssecciomi, =, The the premiere, was
in the second act was a notably STRONG feat.
ure. The transformation scenes. ballet
changes, varied costumery, lively music,
new scenery-much of it fine-the dancing,
gymnastic exhibitions, juggling, posing.
striking tableaux, lime lights, mechanical
devices, ETC., make the piece one of brill
fancy. Let there be said what there
may about the taste of the public
1t aoU flock TO see spectacies at
high price, while dramatic worth
goes begging at half the admission rates.
Probably the recollections of youth, when
juvenility delighted in the antics of clown.
the adventures OF Harlequin and the mis-
haps OF Pantaloon, are SO vivid with adults
that people take keen pleasure in material
izipg them whenever opportunity offers.
Certain it Is, " The DEVILS Auction" with
its harrassed innocent maiden, its
villain who sells his soul TO Satan.
its fairy queen, its champion of
beauty and its palace of delights,
and its cavernous chambers of the demons.
draws and fills the managerial purse The
piece will be given for the last time to-
night. One amendment to the programme
Mr.. Gilmore should adopt, would be to cut
out the singing by the Fairy Guardian +"
of the lover of the piece. At least leave
about ner something of the illusion which
her attempt to sing utterly destroys, to say
nothing of the vulgar taste manifested in
making Sullivan and Tug Wilson the SUBJ
jects OF her song. The VolUptuous nudity
of the Fairy" may be forgiven, since it is
conventional with this order of spectacles,
but her singing is an infiiction the audience
dOac not dacorro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

THE programme for the Concert at the
Congregational Church on Friday evening,
promises an unusual array of talent from
Sacramento as well as from abroad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

TRY the best" the light-running Do
nestle" with self-setting attachments, be-
fore you let agents talk you into buying in
ferior Sewing Machines. Office. 9th and ] =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

SUMNER SILKS, at % cents yard, at E.
Lyon q Co.'s, No. 700 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

If You want the very best piano and at
the same time the most durable. buy only
the Mathushek piano, the only solid iron
frame piano with the tuning pins pushed
in. See them at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes.
terday, H. w. Beeler, who had previously
pleaded guilty of petit larceny, was fined
500. Mrs. Martin Burns, whose case OF
drunkenness was continued about week
ago, was reported to have been sent to the
hospital, and the case was ordered stricken
from the caienda. Robert White and
Larry Corners were called up on a charge
of roboing ." Kaufman at Front and /.
streets, Saturday night. White was dis
charged at once, there being no evidence
against him. The prosecuting witness
identified ConnOrs as one of his assailants
but his evidence was not substartiated the
defendant proving an Alibi and being &c.
Quilted. The case of Mrs. Ellen Regln
for disturbing the peace, Went over until
this morning.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES In September, 1885
when George eastman applied to the
United States Circuit Court in San Francisco
for an injunction to prevent H S. Byam
and Others from dumping mining debris
into the Costumes river, or allowing Others
to do SO from the claims Byem ct al were
proprietors of, an indemnifying bond in the
sum of 600 was given, with Frederick
Cox and y. ID. Rideout as sureties When
the case came up for hearing the Court de.
cided that eastman was not entitled TO the
Injunction. Byam claims that the pro.
ceediugs against him caused him damage
in the SUM of $3.50, and yesterday
through his attorneys, Mckune & George,
he commenced suit TO recover that amount
and costs from the bondsmen.
NEW PoRATIoNs.-Articles of incor.
poration of the Central Labor Union Of
San Bernardino county have been filed al
the Capitol. Its purposes are the forma.
ton of local and foreign trades-unions
The Union Publishing Company, an organ
izstion for the purpose of publishing 8
daily and weekly newspaper, and carrying
on general printing business, also filed
articles OF incorporation yesterday. The
principle place of business is at Pasadena
and the capital stock is $4,000. Perry NJ
Green, J. w. Wood, Edwin T. Pierri, James
E. Clark and Elmer D. Howard are the
Directors.
MYSTERIOUS PoIsoSISG.-At Chas. Jenk.
ms ranch. on the Costumes, last Monday
Tom Elder, foreman of the ranch, and
Will Rogers, Silas Stewart and L. Foster
carpenters, were poisoned at the noon meal
and made very i'll. They were taken te
Elk Grove and received medical attention
under which all but Foster are out OF
danger 1t is thought that the cook, Jos
eph W. Wilmington, at one time employed
at one of the hotels in this city. poisoned
the meat used, he being on bad terms
with the other men. He is reported to
have disappeared.
THE CASEY CAsE.-In Department Two o.
the Superior Court yesterday morning sew
eral witnesses were introduced by the pro
secution in rebuttal, and about IL O'Clock
the taking of testimony terminated Mr.
Wendell, of counsel for the people, ther
opened the argument, and was followed by
District Attorney Bruner. At 8 o'clock thi:
morning Mr. johnson will commence thu
argument for the defense, and Mr.. Jone:
will close for the prosecution. The cast
may get to the jury this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22

"Oh, ma There's dude on wings
!. No, child. that's only mosquito. :
Philadelphia Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-22
The Sacramento Delegation.

The Bulletin of last evening, speaking of
the jubilee demonstration, stated that the
Sacramento delegation, the largest from the
interior, was escorted by the Caledonians
of this city to Woodward's Gardens. A
special car of the North Beach and Mission
road had been engaged, and as the party
proceeded to the Gardens The pipers in
Highland costume made music that at
tracted the attention OF people all along the
route. A young lady aboard the car from
the ferry to the Gardens gave the following
as the list of visitors from Sacramento .:
Annie Mcdonald, Jessie Logan, Daisy
Logan, Edith Renwick, Wallace Renwick.
Cassie Carolan, Johnny Carolan, Eta Hun
toon, Jessie Miller, Mary McCaw, Annie
McCaw, Sadie Robertson, Edna Harvey,
Sam Mcdonald, Archie Logan (Chief of
Sacramento CALIFORNIAN Club and daugh-
ter, andrew Carlow and ladies, Sam Har-
vey. Bob Robertson and family, Allen Nc
Lain, David d. McRae, DIR. A. NJ. Mccall
lum, Dan Robertson, r. Renwick and lady,
Angus McMullen and W. A. McDougald.